davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
Can | Get Good Tea r"

IN order to gfrt an intelfigi69e re-
tponse to tho inquirvt. Where eau I get
z goof Tea" Il Is only desired 10 knou
that The article Of commerce whieh ~
call tea Is simply The leares Of The tea. 4
plant passed through a process not more
difficult than the making Of good but 7:
ter. The difference bef,reen good tea I:
and poor tea IN a large measure depends
,tpon= The age Of The leaj-that Ia,
the yo'.ng and :. tender leaves which
sprost in3the spring are full Of juice z
and sap.SH Is these that make good tea.
AJtcr;the same leaf may hase, gro,ca 4
for, say three ,reks, II ,cill be. much I.
largerecf course but will not produce i
fdatfdefiedtc .faror aud rich strengM
that the same teaf, m'ten young could. =,
Many teas imported into this country:
arc made; from Tie n,atwe' 9eaves BE-
edn@ they make moro teae They art al :
most ,oorthless,i the leapes q|ler Initiation
oeing dark, iasipid aud fiat 10 Tic taste,
~hile on The contrary hsvoung leaf Of
a dne tea like; He-No Is soft, tender, !;
fragrant aud pungent to, thepalate, and
II Is just because lle-No Is made III The Z:
Z carly spring, and before Tie leaf has
attained tts full gromth, TIN. itAas TIC 4
quality 'chich ,ne, claim for t.. Ono :
pound Of tender young leaves possesses {
more real Tea extract than lt.o orthrec;
7 pounds Of old ieaues.5 II you, wiH look Z
4 al a sample Of Ile-No tea you. ,oill find j
Il is mnll,leof and much broken, as
I. Me, &orr1eener tcott'd sag, . /" Dusty and
ngly,no style. or, appearance, ;" and Il /;
Is just because II Is young aud tender. (
hatit Is broken np,' Tic qu<stioa may
I u askel ,rhy ara not all leaves for tea I,
making gathered r1en they arc young |,
and .jnicyai Simply because, a b,aht for
!: Instance; that will yield say a quarter Of
! a pound :cf young leaves; Il these, arc /;
{ Permitted 10 re1aaia on the bush for too i
Of three ,'ecls longer they will make one L
/ Or t,co pounds Of ltares.E u Isl The same /
Z cd story Of quantity not q.aliy.1,ls
Ih-Ao tea b'no longer an experiment, 4
but an assured SUCCESS, and Mis q at.
I tested by; Tho attention Il: has attracted 4
at az TIC 'dr9e erposifions heid II i1csI 4
South and Vest for Tho past ,1se ,,ears. I
lmitatfontfs tho Sfncercst EIattcry.,
7hs best proof that .Ih-No Tea has I
! extraordinary merits and that Il has J
found Unusual Ja,or NTH 'the 1,uttte Is {
that u Is 30 largely initiated and eoun. I.
4 terJeited. These iniitGtioax resemble. /,
l1e-No IN appearance and ssyle Of paek.
ing only; they lacks tte purity and gen.
eral e1eellence, Of tho, genuine. Y THIS!
I notieesis ;neeessory ioss 80 naay imi,a.-:3 I.
tions lia6tct 10 throv diseredu upo,, tho /
genuine arc offe, substituted for Ht-Nos
tea,l because theylpdy a,,laycr: profit
TIE price Of lle:No teai Is as llo.o las Is {
eonsisttntl Nth The cost Of such highj
J, grade tea,I,chi'cn q sold at a less proatJi
per pound than any tea IN tae country
Consunlershauc simply to insist upon !
4 having tho genuine lea; ;tf any s,sbstt.
tute q oGered,Nfs FOR To advantal,D,,; /.
I, of The seller.3s :; a.!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

Charles Meyers, an attorney of Canton; O.,
was indicted for burglary, and Ehc left for
parts unknown. irig 2' 4 a, a595,il !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
Tak,nr,in the Game,

Police police |" shouted an excited man
in Harlem, who had just had his pocket
picked. 80 tss
But rs hewas too far from the polo grounds
forhis voice to be heard there, the thief got
away.-Nep York Sun. t4 y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
EriIEL's IDEA,

Ethel-Mammn, why don't you oct mn ,
little baby sister, like Mrs. Brown dot for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

l T H
ways by,a sermon,a camp-meeting or
rich husband, but did my ono ever hear
Of a woman being converted from her
favorito nostrum
Poisons have their times and seasons
like everything else. Bclladonna was tho
rage for few years among weak women.
Then came morphine, and now there Is
IN attempt to popularizc arsenic.
If you read the New York papers, you
will sec that on audacious person calling
himself n doctor is spreading himself
and his Ubiquitous nostrum over whole
columns. Inever saw anything like It
for boldness in tho history of quackcry.
This parsonage virtually says to mil.
lions Of weak-minded women there is no
reason In theworld why you should not
be beautiful. Arsenic will do the trick
and I can sell you arsenic that is not
poison. I've taken the poison out, bu.
preserved the magical. principle.
Fl l have met in my time a number Of
women addicted to tho arsenic habit.
They took what is known as sFowler's
solution regularly. One Of them Is ut
this moment the wcll.known leader of
fashionable set in New York. She, like
most Of the others, set out with the idea
ofimproving her complexion, and now
she is slave TO Fowler.
Now, this is the curious part Of It. She
had the name of q brilliant complexion
among women, but not among men. For
my own part I think there is q suggcs-
zion Of what Carlyle calls s'The hcralds
of tho pale rcposc" in her face.
~ saw her one night at party Of her
own, and thewomen were saying: ""Did
you ever see anything so brilliant?' But
| confess the brilliancy gave mo a shud-,
llcr. 1t seemed tonne that the mineral
crystals had lodged in her skin:
Now, pause here u moment, and let me
ask you something: Why is It that men,
ms rule, do not think a corpse is bcauti-
full, and women, as n rule, do Why do
women come from great distances to look
Mt the deceased, and always exclaim:
.."llow swect!' "ITow. perfectly loyelyw'
and then fall to kissing the white face?
Can itbe possible that there is some
fascination in dissolution that makes
them try to initiate it with poisons?
Y 1suppose you know that the most hu-
'''iated girl 1T the boarling.school is
tho girl with red cheeks. She prays
. 49, - as.aas 2 t.azg-I /, ;,rlt o,i 1,v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

Mamma--we can't afford one, dear.
Ethel-Tan't yo. Diet Il on do ins,allmcnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

3l Two little children FinS New IL ork;wcrc
poisoned with highly.colorcd candy, In the
.colorinG Of (which Arsenic Wus found. - E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

Tho Elmcndorf thoroughbred ycarlings,
forty in number sold near Lexington, Ky,
for A0, DDS 1tf5s -. SI..E6'e .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

The canning department Of the Latin, Pa,
Powder Works blew mp, killing one employee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14
He Knew Her.

= He Knew Her.
Wife-rll run into this store minute.
Hrsband-What do you want to get?
ssiWife-0h, only half q yard Of white rib
bon. 1yt * 3 3 81 g 'Ift isss Z ~
% Husband ;(who knows the scx}--Very
we'll; ! will BIO back in about two hours
TYi. Rfs 70 Aaz uJttt. e7ilsl i5i. : f5r. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

anu q good,
stout, earn
est, d eep-
breat hing
lot Of girls
will be left
to st art
anew with.
What apity
some of us
+ G III W $
can't. live
longenougll
to cnjoy,it!
:. CRINKLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

Tennessee has passed a law assessing
lrtists SS7 30 n year rs license from State anu
county to prosecute their profession. They
must pay that for theprlvilcgc. Nothing was
Nid. presume" W rites tho urt editor OF the
1dify american Of Nashville, "about tho priv
cge OF legislator to mike M cgrcgious ass
If himself, !" 3 .f4 " 2 - ~ i, q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-14

I's iuost lnllucHtlal friends from his dis
;rict. Tho member who seemed to enjoy!
ile bathrooms the most lastSsession :was
ong, lank4 Iaffoon, of Kentucky.8 He
@me eyerymorning regularly, aud took
irstIa steam bath and then a swim in the
marble tub. 4 Z. ~ 49,; *
g II hasa been said that the bath Reagan.
ook during the vote on tho tariff was the.
only ono he had taken there's but that Is.
lot So because he, as we'll as Sam Ran.
faii, is 9 REORGANIZATION 10 the bath,
looms: Ben Lie Fevrc, another big mem
oer-l mean In size----was a frcqucnt Wis:
TOR; but during NIL tho iime: William II.
Morrison, Of tariff. reform fame, and now
interstate commerce commissioner, WIS
n! Congress he-never took n bath or WIS.,
ted tho bathrooms. ssili q. l: g
The senators bath.roomsIa rc entirely.
Inherent from those of the House, They.
arc on the first floor OF the Capitol, Just
sast OF theAcrypt-three bathrooms. on
zach side of the small room. Each room
Isl just large enough for, a; bath and a,
small place TO dress In. Thetubs arc Of tho,
ordinary wood with zinc lining, and have
no fancy arrangements like; the House,;
Nearly every senator is Z q frequent.
visitor to, this bathroom, but Senator
Edmunds only comes once "a month, not
TO battle, but to have his hair CUT Scna-
tor Eugene Hale, Of Maine, is the only
senator who does not frequent tho Senate
bathrooms, but goes! to the House to use
one ofthe marble tubs..a3s 4 \
The barher-shop Of thee Senatcis also
In the bath:room. Here the senators can,
be shaved aand have their lairtrimmed
FREQ OF :cost!gi Ascreen stands in front of
tho door on which arc thoSwords SEX.
cluslvely for Senators.n \ This Is strictly
followed, because r only q; senators I arc
allowed the use of,thc room. r. jSss az
81. The House Ibarber-shops. arc different,
There arc two OF them for members-one
Just OF tho Republican, side md ono OF
the Democratic. AS tho Democratic party
has the larger number Of members IN tho
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-02
Che gonltry Yard.
CONDITION OF THE POULTRY
STOCK.

The condition of the stock, and
the way they are prepared for the
breeding season has much to do
with the profits realized and the
credit balance at the end of the
year.
The work should be prepared for
beforehand, and all the stock that is
not first-class in every respect should
be carefully picked out and fattened
for market, leaving only the very
best specimens of the stock raised
each season to use in the breeding
pens. Do not part with the best
specimens at any price, for as like
generally produces like, the best
stock can only be obtained by using
the best specimens for breeding
purposes.
In preparing surplus stock or in
fact stock of any kind for market,
the breeder should always aim to
fatten them as quickly as possible
when the time comes, for fattening
quickly means tender, juicy meat,
and such quality of market poultry
a only be produced in this way.
The interior of the house should
be fixed up permanently so that no
changes will be necessary in the
spring when early Matching time
comes, for if they re made, it will
most surely break up the early set
tiers, and this is generally very vex-
atious for the breeder, as they are
always very. anxious to secure at
least a few broods of nice early
chicks to use as breeders the follow
ing season.
The food for poultry should be
governed entirely by the use for
which they are wanted. Hens can
not lay a good supply of eggs if
they are fed on strictly tattening
food as is 50 often the case. They
must be provided with the kind of
food which contains the elements
of which the egg is composed. 1t
requires a little study to feed the
fowls judiciously so as to reap the
best results. There is something to
do in the poultry yard at all seasons
of the year, but the work does not
amount to much in itself, yet it is
of the utmost importance that it
should be done at the proper time
and in the proper way, and if this
is neglected in any way the
results will quickly show the differ
ence in the management.-Geo. +.
MOrston IN Breeders Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-02
TURKEY RAISING.

To begin with, restrain your de-
sire to count young turkeys, and let
them alone for the first twenty-four
hours after they get into this "cold
and unfeeiing' world. At the expi-
ration of that time they will be
quite strong and decidedly hungry ;
remove them to a clean, airy, roomy
coop, and give them their first
meal-only it mustn't be meal at all
but boiled eggs, stale wheat bread
crumbs just mOistened with milk or
water. "Dutch" cheese, or a mixture
of all these.
For the first two weeks feed en-
tirely with the eggs, bread, curds,
cooked rice and cooked oatmeal.
About the third week, commence
feeding cooked oatmeal; and from
that on they may be given cooked
food that would be suitable for
chickens of the same age. Season
all food slightly with salt and pep
per, and twice a week add a level
teaspoonful of bone meal to IL pint
of feed. Never feed any sour or
sloppy food of any kind, except sour
milk, and never feed any uncooked
food of any kind until after they
have thrown out the red on their
heads. Feed often, five or six times
a day. until they are three months
old then, if insects r plenty, you
may gradually reduce the number
of meals per day to three or even
two.
After they are three months old
they may be given wheat, cracked
corn, etc, but no whole corn until
they are some five months old.
Keep the coops dry and clean and
the turkeys out of the dew and rains
until they are fully feathered, and
have thrown out the red. Dampncss
and filth will kill young turkeys
as surely as a dose Of poison. For
the first few days confine poults to
the limits of the coop and safety
run; then, if all appear strong and
well, give the mother hen and all
her brood liberty on pleasant days
after the dew is off.
lfthey get caught out in a pleasant
shower, get them to shelter as soon
as possible; and if they are chilled
take them to the house and thorough
ly dry and warm them. See that the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-02

little turkeys come home every night.
A hen mother will come home at
nightfall, but the turkey mother
must, for the first few nights, be
hunted up and driven home. After
they are three months old, turkeys
are quite hardy, and may be allowed
to range at all times. If turkeys
that are we'll cared for, and have
always seemed all right, show signs
Of dropping when about six weeks
or two months old, give Douglas
mixture in the drink or food and
add a little cooked meal to feed once
a dav -lWUine Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-02
WHAT SALT WILL DO FOR
FOWLS.

[ have noticed in several past
issues Of the Poultry Keeper the sub
ject of feeding salt to poultry discuss
ed in it's various phases as we'll as
the actual experience in many
instances given. These numerous
experiences, furnished us from every
part of the worlds compass, tend to
assist us in the true management of
our fowls, and our ambitions and
endeavOrs are to avoid as we'll as
profit by the success and failure of
others. | have always fed salt to
my fowls, enough in their mixed feed
to nicely season it, and could never
discover any ilI-etfects from the use
of it. When used in moderation, [
should rather recommend it's utility,
being in itself promoter to health,
but beware of feeding to an excess.
| look back within the period of a
year, and mourn the loss of an elegant
thoroughbred cockerel, and all on
account of eating too much salt.
The facts of the case ire as follows:
| was busily engaged giving my
poultry house a r%enOvating process
Of w~hitewash, having among the
ingredients, for the wash, eight or
ten pounds of salt (tO make it stick).
At one time during the proceeding to
cleanliness, my back was turned to
my pen of fowls, and this particular
staIwart young bird, taking advan-
tage of the opportunity, proceeded to
devour salt to his hearts content, and
my misfortune. My mind at once ran
back to all the stories of salt | had
ever heard of, and | made up my
mind he was as good as dead.
[ left him to his doom. On awaken
ing in the morning the next day, |
found the poor fellow in sweet re-
pose (dead) in the corner of the
house. My only ]utterance was "salt
did it." On relating the above to a
friend, | was told Of a peculiar case
of wholesale killing by fowls eating
a lot of salt-pickIed string beams,
which had been thrown out, together
with the table scraps, and was eaten
with the above result. Every hen
and chick which partook of the salt
beans died. [ could enumerate sew
eral other like instances of death
resulting from an overdose of salt
but | am satisfied that you will all
agree with me hat [ have given
herein the essence of "what salt will
do for fowls."-E. N. Br0un, Mt.
Washington, Ohio, IN Poultry Keeper.
Holes in stone work may be
stopped with shellac and powdered
stone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-02
FARMERS CLUB.
Form of Constitution and Bylaws.
CONSTITUTION

CONSTITUTION.
This club shall be known as the
Farmers Club of Town
ship. It's object shall be to improve
the condition of the farmers and
promote the cause of Agriculture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-02

BaEThe above form, with slight
notifications, will answer for the
organization of County Clubs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-02

Holes in stone work may be
stopped with shellac and powdered
stone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-02

Every member should feel it his
duty to advance the interests Of his
fellow members, and of his brother
farmers, giving such aid and council
as they may seek, when in his
power to do so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
Wonderful Cures.

w. d. Hoyt Il Co., wholesale and re-
tail druggists, of Rome, Ga, say: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica Salve for four years.
Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal sat
isfaction. There have been some
wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases
of pronounced consumption have
been entirely cured by use Of few
bottles OF Dir. King New Discovery,
taken in connection with Electric
Bitters. We guarantee them always
Sold by w. III. Howell IL Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
District Court.

The court granted the Texas Install
ment Company yesterday IL writ ofin-
junction restraining the y. M. c. A.,
from using bath rooms in the upper
story of the building at 75l Elm street,
OH bond of $500 by Installment Com
pany.
The habeas corpus trial of Seab An
derson who killed another negro on
Camp street few weeks ago, came
up for hearing in the district court
this morning. Anderson was granted
his liberty in the sum of $1,000 bond,
which he gave with j. A. &. and ii. d.
Howard of Rockwall county, as sure
ties.
The grand jury adjourned this
morning to reconveDc at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
Geneveive

Arc cheap, are good; go for them.
This marvellous and unrivalled brand
has just made its appearance OH the
market, and its popularity is already
unboundcd. No cigar ever met with
such an enthusiastic reception since
the invention of tob icco. The doors
hadn't been open ten minutes before
the house was crowded, and the stand
ing .oom was so full of eager pur-
chasors that their feet stuck out
through the transom. President
Cleveland sent for the first box, and
said he would rather be the mar who
made that cigar than to be president.
10 be had only at G. V. Walters drug
store, 720 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
Reception to the Dallas Rifles.

Miss Nina Myers entertained tho
Dallas Rifles last evening at her home
ON Ervay street. Dancing constituted
the evenings entertainment, and at
the intermission an elegant repast was
served, and every one enjoy ed the
evening hugely. The following were
presents Miss Nina Myers, the host
ess; Misses Lyon, Pet smith, Dora
Fresenius, Lizzie Miller, Mamie Here
ford, Irene Barton, Tina Mcleod,
Maud Smith, Mesdames Geo. Cook,
j. f. Elliott aud Beaumont, and Mes
srs. j. Is. Hereford, Jr.; Geo. Cook, j.
p. Fresenius, A. l.. Tucker, w. l..
Bickham, &. j. Grant, 5. w. Fergu-
son, Richard Means, w. NJ. Elliott, Il
ID. Easton, w. ii. Strstton, Ed Il. Pitt
man, Ed S. Cooper, George Pfouts,
Ike Mayield and Fred Rowe, Of Fort
Worth; b. A. Boots, j. w. II Smith,
G. r. Scruggs and Il. l. Monagan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
Sans Souci Club.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McCombs entertained the Sans Souci
Club, of East Dallas, the occasion
being the initial meeting. The fol-
lowing is tho programme Salutary.
"The Sans Souci Club Miss Katie
Pittman; vocal duet, Evening Song
10 the Birds" Misses Stell and Clara
Jackson, of Austin; recitation, Miss
Ada Williams: vocal solo, Magnetic
Waltz Mrs. Barnet Gibbs; instru-
mental sslo, Mrs. Clarence Cane ;
bass solo, 81 Love the Sea- Mr..
George Arbuckle.
The following-named ladies and
gentlemen were in attendance: Mr.
and Mrs. Barnett Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gano, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McComb, Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley Har-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crutcher,
Misses Katie Pittman, Ada Williams,
Katie Gano, Irene Barton, Stella and
Clara Jackson, Of Austin; Grissom,
and Messrs. West, Crutcher, Woven
craft, Pace, Shumate, Fresenius, Pitt
man, Gano, Arbuckle and Others.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour and an elegant repast was served.
The first meeting of the "Sans
Souci Club was pronounced a grand
success by those who were fortunate
enouAh to receive an invitation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
Law and Order in Our City.

To the Herald.
During the past three weeks store
houses have been robbed, men in the
streets held up and robbed, pockets
picked and men found dead in the
rivers. The fair is over, and it may
not be out of place to ask that our
city officers clear the city Of all va
grants, whether they be of the genteel-
ly dressed variety or the common
dirty loafer. IL these men cannot
give some visable evidence Of making
a living honestly, let them be sent to
the poor farm.
And just here, too, we may remark
that our growing city is encumbcred
by another cankering evil, the tolera-
ton of prostitutes who may be seen
daily riding upon our streets-Lorse-
back, thus advertising themselves
which of necessity must have demon
alizing effect upon the young.
There is stringent city law
governing this class OF people
and we don't see why il is
not enforced. Public keno has
been stopped, men have paid
three, five and ten thousand dollars
fine, and YET, there is still worse spe-
cies of gambling carried on publicly
which is known as the Louisiana Lot
terry business, which robs men, women
and children, rich and 20 Til t.
terry business takes about two hun
dred thousand dollars annually OH
the state and for which it gets not
dollar in return. Men spend II
haro earnings at this game of cha
instead of paving their honest de
This lottery business increases
number of Migrants, drunkards
prostitutes. We have State law
stop thi, kind of robbery, and VIII!
it that the officers will not take h
aud rid the State of this worst of
features of gambling. Let the
and State laws be enforced.
A CITIZEN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-19
What They Paid for Pianos

Mrs. Jay Geuld recently paid $500
for piano. &. p. Huntington showed
his close. fistedness by only expanding
5000; aud Judge Hilton, who also
desires TO be fashionably expensive,
can't afford crack piano, got one for
the insignificant sum of 5000. 1nger-
soil. the chair manufacturer, dared TO
pay $4,000 for piano, and the late
Captain James u. Eads paid $4,000 for
one. All OF these pianos had mono.
grams in silver or gold, the best OF
woods and deliberately carved designs.
Mr.. Marquard's Steinway grand
piano, with the Alma aacna painted
case, cost near $50, --Musical Cour-
Ter New York City.
WILL A. WATKIE 4 Co,
Sole Agent. 7S7 Main St